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The Atlas/Michigan/Tunnel of Trees (M-119)

Tunnel of Trees (M-119)

A 20-mile state highway running north from Harbor Springs to Cross Village along a narrow, winding bluff above Lake Michigan. Michigan's only centerline-free state highway, M-119 passes beneath a continuous hardwood canopy of oaks, maples, birch, and cedar — the 'tunnel' effect is densest in the mid-section near Good Hart. The Discovery Channel named it a Top 10 North American motorcycle ride. Tight hairpin curves and no fuel between Harbor Springs and Cross Village keep the character pure. Designated as a Michigan Scenic Heritage Route.

28 mi
Length
0
Verified stops
—
High point
Scenic
Road type
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// Nearby & related
StopMichigan
Brockway Mountain Drive Overlook
Michigan
The lookout at the top of the 9-mile Brockway Mountain Drive off M-26 — 735 feet above Lake Superior with 360° views (Isle Royale on a clear day), billed as the highest drive between the Rockies and the Alleghenies.
StopMichigan
Brockway Mountain Drive Summit
Michigan
The 9-mile Brockway Mountain Drive climbs to 1,320 feet above sea level — 720 feet above Lake Superior — making it the highest paved road between the Rockies and the Alleghenies. The summit overlook delivers a 360-degree panorama: Copper Harbor below, the Keweenaw wilderness stretching south, Lake Superior to the north, and Isle Royale visible on clear days roughly 50 miles offshore. The two-lane road is entirely rideable, connecting M-26 between Eagle Harbor and Copper Harbor. Spring hawk migrations are visible from the overlook in May. The road is seasonal (typically May through November) and maintained by Keweenaw County.
StopMichigan
Copper Harbor Village
Michigan
Copper Harbor sits at the northernmost tip of the Keweenaw Peninsula — the end of the road for riders completing the full peninsula loop on M-26 and US-41. A tiny village of roughly 136 permanent residents, it serves as the gateway to Brockway Mountain Drive, Isle Royale National Park ferry departures, Fort Wilkins Historic State Park (Michigan's oldest fort), and Keweenaw Mountain Lodge. Rider Magazine has profiled the Keweenaw Peninsula as a multi-day motorcycle destination centered on Copper Harbor. The town has restaurants, lodging, and a general store, and riders regularly use it as a natural end-of-ride gathering point after looping the peninsula.